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Terms and Names Units 1 - 5. created by a group of investors to establish the Jamestown colony in 1607. Virginia Company. Native American leader of the group by the same name who had uneasy peace with the settlers in Jamestown. Powhatan.
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created by a group of investors to establish the Jamestown colony in 1607
Native American leader of the group by the same name who had uneasy peace with the settlers in Jamestown
legislature created in Jamestown in 1619, first form of representative government in North America
uprising in 1676 against the royal governor led by Nathaniel Bacon
war, beginning in 1675, between English colonists and Native American’s led by Metacom
the prosecution and execution of 20 men and women for witchcraft in Massachusetts in 1692
colony established by the Dutch in what is present-day New York City
economic theory that a country should acquire as much gold and silver as possible by exporting more than it imports (sell more stuff than buy)
one leg of the triangular trade, also refers to the forced transport of slaves from Africa to America
colonial inventor, printer, writer, and statesman; contributed to the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution
religious revival in the American colonies in the 1730s and 1740s, included preachers Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield
ended the French and Indian War, France gave up all land in North America
order by the British king that closed the region west of the Appalachian Mountains to all settlement by colonists
groups that organized with the purpose of encouraging the boycott of British goods, responsible for the Boston Tea Party
groups who worked to coordinate resistance to the British throughout the colonies, sent letters from city to city
pamphlet written by Thomas Paine and published in January 1776, which called for American independence from Britain
ended the Revolutionary War, Britain acknowledged American independence
plan that established, in 1781, a limited national government in the US, later replaced by the Constitution
supporters of the Constitution during the debate over its ratification, favored a strong national government, included Alexander Hamilton and James Madison
opponents of the Constitution during the debate over ratification, opposed the concepts of a strong national government, included Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry, and James Monroe,
document written 1787 that determined how western territories could become states, also served as a constitution for the region
purchase by the US of the Louisiana Territory from France in 1803
declaration by President Monroe in 1823 that the US would oppose efforts by any outside power to control a nation in the Western Hemisphere
effort, beginning in Britain in the late 1700s, to increase production by using machines powered by sources other than humans or animals, textile industry first to be affected